And it still won’t get an International release.

I will give some credit where it’s due.  In a previous comment, I mentioned moving the story away from a single person, and looking at the category as a whole, which you did.  Still need to work on covering all angles though.  I’m not spending hours of office time binging Twitch.  I’m talking about interviews,…

This is exactly it, right here. While there is a certain extent of parenting to be expected, kids are going to browse the internet regardless. When that happens, they shouldn’t be stumbling across this kind of stuff accidentally.

I (sort of) disagree. I’d consider the issue Twitch’s policies to be newsworthy. However, this article stated that the demonetization affected multiple users.  Rather than try and tell a sob story about a single person, Kotaku’s writers should go out and get a wider and more complete view.

At this point it seems more like an issue with the advertisers, rather than the rules. The more popular you are, the higher standards are set. While some companies may be fine with their ads on a small time streamer, they’ll probably hesitate to be the lead in for the “Biggest Hot Tub Streamer”.

The context behind the rule is just as important. Twitch put that rule in place to cut down on borderline lewd streams, while acknowledging that there are times that swimwear is okay, such as a trip to the beach or live streaming a pool party.

Twitch DID put a dress code in place.  Then certain streamers found swimsuit exception,and exploited the heck out of it.

The main issue I see is that while Sky High mostly used traditional hero costumes, the character design in Hero Aca is a lot more diverse.  I can’t imagine some of it translating well to live action.

That wouldn’t ring out the option of either doing an original story or trimming down the story arcs to fit the run time.

One of the killing points is that anime/manga typically use exaggerated expressions that wouldn’t translate well to live action. For example, in Lupin III: The First, Goemon literally cuts a car clean in half with his sword. While that works in a cartoon, it wouldn’t look right in live action.

It's the Kingdom Hearts of films.

It seems like these guys couldn’t take a hint. No matter how dynamic the dialogue or complex the interaction, the end game goal is to strip and ogle a depiction of a real living person. At that point Vale would need to wonder if she consented to the model. They would also be subject to laws that distinguish…

There was one called Kimochi.  I believe it was shut down because of card processing issues back in 2016.  I’m guessing they either had to deal with regret chargebacks, or card companies didn’t want to dabble in user submitted porn.

Yep.  After demoing Superhot VR and Beat Saber in a full 360 enviroment, I can’t imagine being tethered to a desk.  Not that I have a desk to tether it to either.

While this all sounds great, I really want another company to pick up an all in one system.  I don’t really have the space for sensors and cables.  Hopefully the Vivecon keynote address on the 11th will have something for consumers in mind.

While they do tend to skim the shady details too often for my liking, in this case, I agree with this site’s stance.  In order to use the uploaded source code, a user still has to own a copy of the game.

They’re fighting each other, rather than us this time.

Of course not. The dealership isn’t responsible for your drunk driving. But they are responsible for selling you a quality car.

Not necessarily.  Smartphones usually have a browser installed by default. 

Part of it is accountability. If I download an app on Google Play, then I expect that the owner of the store, Google, to have deemed it to be safe. In that sense, it’s like going to a department store.